Persons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Locit Haven, Pennsylvania

Volume 30 D No. 1 n 8 pages
Friday, February 10, 1984

Goals reviewed by new^ SCC Administration

s e e President, Gary interdonato and Vice-President, Kevin Keenan outline goals of
new Administration
£ag/e Eye photos by Bruce Rappoport

Lecture aimed at Olympics
By Lisa Dieffenbach
Dr. John Lucas, noted sports historical
expert and recognized internationally as an
Olympic historian, spoke in Sloan
Auditorium Tuesday night. His program
was entitled, "Some thoughts on International Politics, the Olympic Games and the
Olympic Movement."
Lucas, who has lectured at Lock Haven
before, presented his speech in two parts,
the history of the Olympics leading up to
the Winter Games at Sarajevo and on the
politics involved in the Games.
Dr. Lucas called the Olympics, "The
work of imperfect human beings." He
spoke of the founder of the Olympic games,
Coubertin, who created the game to bring
people from every nation together through
universal communication, the language of
sport.
Lucas, a physical education teacher at
Penn State University, presented both the
pros and cons of the Olympics and said,
"We must understand both sides and then
make our own personal commitment to
whether it's worthwhile."
Dr. Lucas also discussed a booklet that
he wrote about Penn State's involvment in
the Winter and Summer Olympics. It is en-

titled, "1904-1976: Penn State's involvment
in the Olympic Games." He presented a
copy of this to Health, Physical Education
and Recreation Dean, Matthew Maetozo,
to be put in Lock Haven's Library.
In the second part of his lecture, Lucas
discussed his theories for the future of
Olympics. He hopes that in the future, we
will be able to have friendly competition
with no strings attached, and no politics involved in the games,

By Mike Flanagan
Co-News Editor
The filling of various committees was the main topic at the first Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) Senate meeting of the semester Wednesday.
Gary Interdonato, new president of the SCC, welcomed all the Senators back and
said that one of his main goals would be to get more students involved with the student
government.
A number of committees had members added at the meeting. The Senators added to
the elections committee included; Jodi Schulz, Stacy Radd, Dori Mitchell, and Lix Rafferty. Named to the Student Appropriations Committee (formerly the Finance Committee) were Senators; Jodi Schulz, Dori Mitchell, Brian Aumiller and Kevin Choate.
A bitg of controversy did arise when Senator, Paul Lowerance nominated Senator
Choate for the Committee Choate had previously said that Wednesday's meeting
would be his last until he found out that he could not serve on the Student Appropriations Committee as a concerned student and not a senator.
Choate was approved to the committee after he said that he would run for the Senate
in the upcoming elections, "An outsider on the committee would help because if someone hears something different on the outside, that will help u s , " Choate said.
Student Union Administrator, David Cox, questioned Choate as to whether he was
running for a committee or representing the student body. "1 represent the student
body and Gross Hall," responded Choate.
In other matters, three representatives of the Macke Vending Company addressed the
Senate about the Eagle Wing Snack Bar, which Macke leases. The representatives talked about the possibility of cutting back hours because of the lack of customers at the
Snack Bar. They asked for Senate suggestions.
The Senate approved the Lock Haven University Yearbook Constitution and will investigate such things as cost and how to fund these costs.
The borrowing of cross-country skis was also approved by the Senate. A ten-dollar
deposit will be required for the skis and is refundable if everything is returned in good
condition.
The Senate appointed Sue Font, chairp>erson of the Cultural Affairs Committee and
Bruce Skolnick, adviser. Named as SCC facutly advisers were; Dr. Bruce Young, Dr.
Edward Chatterton, Sharon Taylor, Dr. Paul Klens and Dr. Mary Purcell.

Lucas also presented his five Olympic
reform suggestions for the future Olympics.
Some of these include master teachers in all
five continents, teaching and lecturing on
the Olympic idea, the creation of a National
Olympic Academy and the possibility of a
permanent site for the Olympic Games.
With these suggestions he hopes to help the
Olympic Movement in its primary goal,
"the preservation of peaceful communication among peoples from dissimilar
cultures."
Lucas' main goal was to present the
philosophy and ideology of the Olympics
and to stress the fact that "The Olympic
Games are mostly about love and peace,
even though that is most often forgotten."

Student population increased this semester
However, number of credits remains the same
By Andrea Penney
The number of students enrolled at Lock
Haven University this spring has increased
from last year's spring semester, according
to George Marshall, vice-president of Administration. Although there are a larger
number of students enrolled, the number of
credits taken this year remains about the
same as last year.
As can be expected, the enrollment is
down from the fall semester. Marshall said
that the December graduating class was the
biggest since 1972. There were not as many

new freshmen and transfer students as there
were December graduates, so this semester,
the head count is down from last semester.
Joseph Coldren, director of Admissions,
said that the publicity to increase enrollment has been fairly steady for the past five
years, but it is slowly accelerating. The
forms of publicity include newspaper and
magazine advertising, direct mailing of information to the students, and also radio
and television advertisements. Coldren expects this increase in publicity to bring more
students to Lock Haven in the future.

Enthusiastic fan expresses joy as Lock Haven University wrestlers bury
Bloomsburg during Tuesday's match. For more on the story, please turn to
page 6.

Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt

2 a Eagle Eye D Friday, February 10, 1984

Glen Road is reopened
but steamline project
progress moves slowly

College Yearbook
expected next Spring
By Mike Flanagan
The possibility exists that Lock Haven
University will have a yearbook by the spring of 1985.
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
officially recognized the yearbook as a student organization at their Wednesday
meeting.
The recognizing of the yearbook by the
SCC was a major step, according to yearbook editor-in-chief Brian Lathrop.
"Now that we are recognized, we'll start
looking for a staff," Lathrop said. Currently, there are two other members of the staff
besides Lathrop. They are associate editorin-chief Bill McVaugh and photography
editor Rick Hunt.
Lathrop first came up with the idea of a
yearbook with current SCC president Gary
Interdonato and believes that a yearbook
will work. "1 feel that it will be a successful
project," Lathrop said, "I've heard no
negative reaction from anyone I've talked
to. Everyone seems to have a positive attitude."
Lathrop says that making a yearbook will

University presidents
get 7 97o raise
By Lisa Dieffenbach
Lock Haven University President Craig
Willis was one of the fourteen state university presidents to be granted a seven percent
increase in his annual salary. This pay increase was decided on at the January
meeting of the Board of Governors of the
State System of Higher Education. This
was President Willis' first salary increase
since taking office.
All other administrators were given a two
percent increase in their annual salaries.
Because the town of Lock Haven is in such
a high unemployment area, the President
was reluctant to have the actual figures
printed. This pay raise brought his salary up
to what other university presidents had
been previously earning.
Also discussed at this meeting were tuition waivers for all employees of Lock
Haven University. Presently only families
of professors receive these waivers, but the
administration hopes to be able to provide
this benefit to all employees. Vice President
Marshall stated "there's really no extra cost
to the college." The students room and
board are not paid for, just the basic tuition. This issue was not agreed upon, but it
will be discussed again at the next meeting.

cost anywhere from $15-20,000 and believes
that selling 1,800 yearbooks would be a
break even point or slight profit.
"1 don't think it has to cost the SCC a
lot. 1 think it's going to take a year to get
things going and running smoothly,"
Lathrop said.
Lathrop believes that the yearbook
should be a student funded project and not
an administrative one. He has, however,
asked the administration for some help and
they have responded with giving the yearbook staff a room in Akeley 214. According to Lathrop, also included were desks,
tables, and chairs. "The administration
suggested that we go to the Alumni Fund
for help. We are going to meet with them
the first weekend in March and see what
happens," Lathrop said.
Lathrop believes that he and his staff is
ready to accept the challenge of printing a
yearbook. "Bill (McVaugh) and 1 put about
90% of our Christmas break looking into
yearbook possibilities. I believe that we are
prepared and a lot of interest is shown on
campus," Lathrop said.

A backhoe sits idle at one of the steamline construction areas along Glen Road
Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hum

Lock Haven
University Yearbook

Since your yearbook constitution has been passed
many staff positions are open.
Any student interested in any staff position should
contact Brian and Bill at 3188 or Rick at 3803.

ROTC completes training
Rita Schodowski and Kevin Lefever took
part in the Army Airborne Training at Fort
Benning, Georgia during break. They
underwent rigorous training that was
highlighted by five jumps out of a C-130 at
15(X) feet. In other ROTC accomplishments
Jeff Davis and Jim Whaley, both scholarship students, received appointments for a
Regular Army Commission. Davis will be
branched in Field Artillery and Whaley in
aviation. Other branch selections in the
United States Active Reserve include Steve
Blair in Infantry, Lloyd Lambert in
Transportation, Karen MacWilliams in
Ordnance, Joseph Skarbowski in Armor,
Frederick Terry in Military Intelligence and
David Hawke in Chemical Corps. All will
be commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants in
May.

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Main St.
748-8027

Delivery time
Monday 6:30
through 7:30
Saturday 8:30

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Sunday 6:30, 7:J0, 8:30
9:30 - Last delivery
closed al 10:00 p.m.

..«l'

F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 10, 1984 D E a g l e Eye D

M 9XW%MMMtL^% WMWM%M
Registration runs smootlily
Congratulations to those responsible for the snnooth class registration day
this semester. Using two separate entrances and roped off lines provided
some semblance of order and was a ridiculously simple solution to what has
been a miserable situation. Cattle drives are more organized than past
registration days.
Some people may find solice in the fact that our university Big Brother
located just 40 minutes away still clings to this medieval method of registering
for classes. Yes, with all its grandeur, tradition, and 30,000 student enrollment,
Penn State still holds registration much the same way we do. If they can do it
successfully with 30,000 students then we can surely do it with just 2600.
The tendency here might be to become complacent now that a solution has
been found to work reasonably well. Registration day was the smoothest and
most efficient in recent memory. But it can get better. Word out of West
Chester University is that juniors and seniors there phone in for their classes.
Freshman and sophomores must still pick up class cards in person. What a
ridiculously simple solution.
M.P.

Players present marital comedy
By Andrew Ashenfelter
T o balance the large scale fall production of " T o a d of Toad H a l l " the University
Players have selected a Noel C o w a r d character study for their spring offering. "Blithe
Spirit" is a comedy about marital relationships, containing a few characters that are not
quite of this world.
Charles ( J o h n Rathmell) has a reasonably stable marriage until it is given a jolt by the
reappearance of Elvira (Bonnie Castner) the wife from his first marriage. Elvira's return
is disturbing for all concerned, particularly since she's been dead for seven years.
However, Charles is the only one w h o can see his ghostly ex-spouse, leaving his wife
(Beth Sewell), his maid (Mary Daly) and his friends the Bradmans (Chris Oeste)
bewildered by the series of strange happenings and misdirected affections. Matters
aren't helped by the doubtful assistance of M a d a m e Arcati (Karen Clauser) an eccentric
medium.
"Blithe S p i r i t , " directed by Dr. Denys Gary, will be presented March 15-17 in Sloan
Auditorium.

Phi Mu is special
Dear Editor,
It's that time of year when sororities and
fraternities are recruiting new members.
One fraternity in particular has a real jump
on their rusfi program, Phi Mu Delta. Signs
and ads are just two of the many ways that
ttie fraternity Is Informing students of their
open smokers.
I feel P.I^.D. is an excellent fraternity. I
am not saying It's better than any of fhe
other fraternities, but I just think that
P.M.D. Is not given enough credit and
recognition. One of the smaller chapters on
campus, P.M.D. consists of 23 brothers and
12 little sisters. The fraternity Is very friendly, fun-loving, and very active In community
service projects.
Just some of the community service projects that P.M.D. has sponsored are: Dance
Marathon and Almost Anything Goes (Infant Development Center), Halloween Party
and Egg Hunts (Head Start Program), Jeffrey Scott Dubois Memorial Scholarship,
UNICEF, and snow shoveling for the elderly
and the handicapped.
P.M.D. are also working on these projects
The KaKle K.ve is a siudeni produced biweekly newspaper published in ihe
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
l.oeli Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
I eilers and comments are encouraged. All
Idlers submilled lor publication must be
signed and accompanied with ihe writer's
iclcphonc number. The Ka){le Kye reserves
ihc right lo edil letters lor length and libelous
iiiaierial.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily ihose of ihe adminisiration, laculiv, or student body.

for the future: March of Dime Walk-a-thon,
selling daffodils for the American Cancer
Society, and a series of cultural events and
dances. Some other credentials are the
Blood Mobile Greek Award, A l u m n i
Homecoming Award, and their parties have
an alternative to beer which Is soda. P.M.D.
Is always open to suggestions and ideas
from the students and the community for
(Drojects.
P.M.D. is very special and unique In the
fact that the brothers and little sisters are
Individuals, with a variety of personalities
and majors. I'm neither a brother nor a little
sister, just someone who believes In P.M.D.
and what they stand for. They're a very
special and excellent fraternity in which I
feel proud and honored to know.
Discover the excellence and speclalness
of P.M.D. on your own by attending a P.M.D.
open smoker, party or by just talking to a
brother or little sister. Discover P.M.D.,
you'll find It well worth your time and you
never know, it might even change your life.
I LOVE YOU PHI MU DELTA!
Vicki Jo Stambaugh
Kdilors-ln-Chief
Chris Brooks
Marlin Pflieger
T h e Staff
News KdJIors
Mike Flanagan
Kim Wilkinson
Sporls iLdilor
Kevin Campbell
A'sst. Sporls Edilor
Dave Pru.sak
Produclion Manager
Henry R. Zdun
KnIerlainmenI Edilor
Andrew Ashenl'eller

Fealures Edilor
Steve Col'tman
Photography Edilor
Rick Hunt
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Adverlising Direclor
Aimee Kalnoskas
Advertising Sales
C onnie Smiih
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Yearbook making a
comeback at LHU?
The year 1980 meant different things to different people. The great nnajority
of us were still in high school, Ronald Reagan was in his first year as President, and the U.S. hockey team was mailing history by doing the impossible
and winning an Olympic gold medal. It also marked the end of a decade and
the end of the yearbool< on this campus.
Well, it's four years down the road now and two things haven't c h a n g e d Reagan Is still President and Lock Haven is still without a yearbook. It's time
for a change (and I'm not talking about the government).
Wednesday night, the S C C approved a yearbook Constitution. What this
means is that a yearbook staff, which now consists tentatively of Brian
Lathrop, Bill McVaugh, Rick Hunt, and Wally Smith, is now recognized on this
campus as a student organization.
These guys are to be commended.They've taken the first step in a very difficult process. They also realize that they have a long way to go. The next important step is proving to the SCC that a yearbook would be a low risk
organization to finance. A figure of 15 to 20 thousand dollars in publishing
costs has already been tossed around. This sounds astonishing, but Lathrop
maintains that on the average roughly 65 percent of the students in the state
funded schools with which he has spoken buy a book. Furthmore, should that
figure remain consistent at this school, over 23 thousand dollars would be
grossed.
The administration has already backed the group by allowing them the use
of room 214 Akeley. It has, however, expressed that it will not contribute financially to the organization, something which is not uncommon among the other
state universities.
The Intentions are there. All we need now is the follow through. What do you
think? Isn't it time for a change for the good?
C.B.

Dreamland is a place
I go when...Si///
Two hours and fifty-six minutes.
That's how long the Student Cooperative Council Senate (SCC) meeting
lasted on Wednesday night. What was accomplished in those two hours and
fifty-six minutes?
Answer- nothing.
The only significant parts of the meeting were when committees were appointed and when the yearbook constitution was approved. Other than that, I
found myself drifting into dreamland.
Dreamland is a place where I go when things aren't interesting and a lot of
Bull Is floating around. The senate meeting Wednesday night had a lot of Bull.
I was in dreamland for about an hour when the representatives of the Macke
Company, the Eagle Wing snack bar operations, were asking the senators why
they weren't doing good business. It doesn't take an hour to say, "Luigis's."
Dreamland received a 25-minute episode of the approving of a yearbook constitution. After a lot of Bull, (there's that word again) the senate decided they
will investigate the yearbook.
A half-hour show, featuring the Idea of whether or not a non-recognized
group should be allowed to use the SCC's sound equipment, closed out the
night in Dreamland.
I understand that Wednesday's meeting was the first for new SCC president
Gary Interdonato. I advise Gary to start using his gavel more when people
start talking in circles and when things are being needlessly repeated or else
I'll start reserving two hours and fifty-six minutes every other Wednesday for
Dreamland.
M.F.

Staff artist needed.

Call

893-2334

3

4 LJ Eagle Eye U Friday, February 10, 1984

Retirement: Enjoying New Adventures !
The fourth floor corner office in Raub
Hall is strangely empty this semester. May
Ireland, associate professor of English, has
packed-up her files, sorted out textbooks,
and boxed-up the papers in her desk. She
has occupied the same office in Raub 402
for more than sixteen years as an English
professor at Lock Haven University.
, The office was an interesting established
place for students to come for advice and
help. "1 had the same office mate for 15
years. Audrey Kuhn, a math professor,
shared the office until the math department
was moved to the recently completed
Robinson Learning Center." Students were
always welcome when they needed help
with Math or English.
Miss Ireland discussed some of the
changes which have taken place in her
tenure at the University. She has taught
under three presidents. She has also been
involved with the transition of the faculty
from a senate-type group to a unionized
group.
Knglish Curricula Evolved
The curricula of the English courses has
also evolved over the past 16 years. Miss
Ireland has taught some of the teaching
methods courses for English secondary
education students.
Miss Ireland had been involved in education and teaching prior to coming to Lock
Haven University. She taught English at an
all academic high school in Pittsburgh for
ten years and in Altoona for ten years.
She earned her bachelor's degree from
Muskingham College, her master's from
Penn State, and did further graduate work
at Carnegie Mellon University.
Through a Ford Foundation grant, 1953,
Miss Ireland worked with UNESCO in
Paris, France, and then in Egypt where she
worked with fundamental education for the

Arab world.
Last Christmas she returned to Egypt for
a visit. "Before I left, my friends were kidding me about a Christmas dinner featuring
camel meat, "Miss Ireland said laughingly.
" I was happy to report back that 1 had a
very pleasant and elegant Christmas dinner
with the American ambassador, as my
friends and I were invited to the embassy."
She noted also that in 29 years the cities
have changed greatly but the villages remained very much the same.
Award Fellowship
She was awarded a FuUbright Fellowship
to work in Pakistan for one year. "The
scenery was spectacular! I am very glad to
have had an opportunity to travel in
Pakistan when I did. Many of the places 1
visited are now closed to visitors," noted
Miss Ireland.
While in Pakistan she taught English at
the Frontier College for Girls and served as
a consultant for the Ministry of Education
at Peshawar.
This energetic faculty member is widely
known for her Scottish ancestry and her interest in Scotland. A retirement dinner
given by the English Department featured
bagpipes, piping the guests into dinner. Dr.
Craig Dean Willis, President of Lock
Haven University, added to the Scottish
them by coming in a kilt as did Dr. Ralph
Kuhn, Professor of Mathematics, who
played the bagpipes.
Miss Ireland is looking forward to traveling, Jaking time to write, and refinishing
some of the furniture she has been storing
in her garage. She also hopes to do some
volunteer work.
"I'vt been told a happy retirement is one
where you love, learn, and laugh," Miss
Ireland explained. " I ' m looking forward to
my retirement and to learning new things
and enjoying new adventures."

LHU Board gets new Trustees
Two York area residents have been selected to serve on the Board of Trustees of Lock
Haven University.
Daniel P. Elby, of 148 Sylvan Drive, and Alma K. Crawford, 1701 Taxville Road,
were both nominated by Governor Dick Thornburg and approved by the State Senate
recently.
Crawford is a 1933 graduate of Lock Haven Teacher's College, now Lock Haven
University, where she earned her permanent certification in Elementary Education. She
received her B.S. in Art Education at Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
Crawford has worked extensively in the education field, and served on several statewide and national education organizations.
She was assigned to serve on a Task Force to write guidelines for student teachers, by
the Department of Education. She chaired the National Education Association (NEA)
convention in Philadelphia, in 1969, and in 1982 she was the delegate to the NEA convention while serving on the Pennsylvania Retired Public Schools Employees Association.
Daniel Elby is a 1971 graduate of Lock Haven State College, now Lock Haven
University. Currently he is Executive Director and Co-founder of Alternative
Rehabilitation Communities, Inc., a human service agency that serves juvenile offenders and their families.
Elby worked as the Assistant Director of Student Affairs at Michigan State University. He was Admissions Counselor at Harrisburg Area Community College, where he
also served on the Advisory Council.
Elby has been involved in several service organizations, including the Pennsylvania
Committee on the International Year of the Child. He was also Vice-Chairman of the
York County Comprehensive Employment and Training Advisory Board, CETA.
Alma Crawford and Daniel Elby will serve on the Lock Haven University Council of
Trustees for a five year term.

Saturday and Sunday night
at 8 p.m.
in Price
CLINT E A S T W O O D
Auditorium

May Ireland, associate professor of Knglish, is looking forward lo Iraveling, taking lime lo write,
and refinishing some of Ihe furniture she has been storing in her garage.

Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association
Co-Chairman selected for 1984-85
Dr. Kenneth Cox, a Professor in the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics at Lock Haven University, was selected as co-chairman for 1983-84
for the Eastern Collegiate Boxing Associa
tion. He will serve with Dr. Bill Quay, Dean
of Students at Lehigh University. Dr. Quay
has been chairman for the past 8 years and
plans to take a two year sabbatical from
Lehigh to do historical research. Dr. Cox
will be chairman in 1984-85.

'1 will continue the same program, with
the same philosophy as Dr. Quay has
developed. There will be no major changes
in direction or philosophy," noted Dr.
Cox. "1 expect the transition to be very
smooth. College boxing is developing slowly and is in a very healthy environment at
present, due primarily to the excellent
leadership of Dr. Quay."
Dr. Cox currently works with the boxing
club at Lock Haven University.

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Friday, February 10, 1984 D Eagle Eye CI 5

WMMWWMS9
Contractor explains,

Rigid food standards on Campus
are regulated by strict contract

By Steve Coffman
While many of us fail to realize it, the
food we see on our plates when we dine at
Bentley Hall is the subject of great regulation and scrutiny.
The Custom Management Corporation,
food contractor at Lock Haven University
(LHU), operates under a strict contract.
The contract was constructed two years ago
by a registered dietician, a group of concerned students, and a consultant employed
by the college.
The contract specifically spells out a four
week menu. This menu is cyclical, meaning
every fifth week it repeats itself. What will
be served at any meal on a given day is
determined by the contract.
Every dinner served must have a solid
meat dish, be it beef, park, poultry, or fish.
All meat must be USDA grade "Good
Cut." Under contract, only grade A large
eggs can be served and no more than 15 per-

cent filler can be used in hamburg.
John Wilt, manager of the dining service
al LHU, said meal slices are cut so each serving is from three and one half to four
ounces.
Wilt said the Custom Management Corporation deals with many different suppliers, the main one being Bevco which
operates out of Wilkes Barre.
Will said, "The repeating menu allows
for better service." Records are kept for
every meal on how much of what food gets
eaten. While few changes of what is served
can be made under the contract, production
can be changed. Wilt said the records arc
used to see what foods they need to make
more or less of the next time it is served.
This helps to prevent long lines at meal
times caused when students have to wait
while more food is being cooked.
If records show that a certain dish is not
being eaten, however, it can be eliminated

from the menu over the summer and
something of equal nutritional value can be
substituted for the next semester.
Out of students' room and board payment, $3,221 a day is alotted for meals.
This price covers all three meals every day.
Wilt said, the management relies heavily
on students who don't eat every meal to
keep that price so low. "If every student ate
every meal they would be paying double for
food," he said.
Wilt said, "We are critiqued from many
different angles." A registered dietician
regularly comes to check up on the Custom
Management Corporation. The school has
its own professionals, like Dr. Mary Pursell
of the Biology department at LHU and Mr.
Ronald Bossert who make sure the food
contract is adhered to.
The food service provides 85 students
with part time employment. There are 30
full time workers and six persons employed
in management.

Plenty of changes in sixteen years,
add Mary Breid,professor, to that hst

Mary Breid, associate professor in the
College of Health, Physical Education,
Recreation and Athletics, is looking forward to time for golf, tennis, and swimming
this spring. After 16'/i years of teaching at
Lock Haven University, Miss Breid is retiring and is moving to Bluewater Bay,
Florida.
Miss Breid developed and taught part of
the professional semester for Health,
Physical Education, Recreation and
Athletics majors. She has also taught
elementary health and elementary physical
education for non-majors.

From 1967 until 1978 Miss Breid coached
Women's Basketball. She also coached tennis for eight years.
Recruiting Womens' Sports
When asked about changes in the University during her 16'/2 years on the faculty.
Miss Breid noted that coaching has changed
very much. "There is now more emphasis
on recruiting for women's sports, and more
emphasis on fund raising," she explained.
Facilities have also changed. Miss Breid
started out sharing on office with four
other faculty members in Russell Hall basement. After the completion of Zimmerli,

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she shared an office with one other person.
"Teaching facilities also improved with the
completion of Zimmerli." she noted.
Member of Honor Societies
Miss Breid was named to the prestigious
group of Fellows by the American School
Health Association. She is also a member of
Delta Psi Kappa, the HPE&R honor fraternity. With Dr. Dora VanDine, a professor
at Lock Haven University, she helped to
begin the local chapter of the social sorority
Zeta Tau Alpha. She also served as Education Chairman for the American Cancer
Society.
Originally from Walden, New York, Miss
Breid received her undergraduate degree at
Hope College. She earned her master's
degree and did additional graduate work at
Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana.

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Lock Haven University students will be
donating their work to four children's
organizations in the Lock Haven area.
Students in the Arts and Crafts class at
the University have designed and crafted
four wooden puzzles for children and they
will be donated to the Infant Development
Center, Lock Haven Day Care Center, the
Beech Creek Head Start Program and the
Lock Haven Head Start Program.
(Carl Rumbalski, associate professor of
Art, has designed this project for his
students. The Students design the puzzles
on paper and then, using several different
types of wood, the pieces were cut out.
"The puzzles actually serve two purposes," Rumbalski said. "They can be used
as tools for children to develop sensitivities
to different shapes. The pieces of the puzzle
are not geometric because those shapes are
easy to decipher," Rumbalski said. "To^
successfully complete the puzzle, children_
must begin to develop a sense of individuality of each piece."
The puzzles can also be used as any other
fine piece of art would be used - that is, to
be displayed for enjoyment.
"The puzzles are aesthetic and can be appreciated as fine art is," Rumbalski said.
The arts and crafts class was divided into
four groups, each working on a puzzle.
"Each group designed their puzzle keeping in mind that they had to be compatable
for children," said Lori Close, one of Rumbalski's students.
The pieces had to be designed so they
wouldn't have sharp edges that could harm
children. Also, the finish had to be nontoxic so that if children tried to " e a t " any
pieces, they would not be harmed.
Rumbalski said the puzzles will be on
display in the Sloan Theatre Lobby until
they will be given to the four centers.

WLHU airs Monday;
New staff appointed
WLHU, the Lock Haven University
television station, will begin its news show
on Monday, February 13.
The station, which will be entering its
sixth semester of operation, will cover international, national, and local topics. Special
reports dealing with life at LHU will also be
presented.
Steve Gannon and Don Getz will be anchoring the news this semester while the
sports reports will be handled by Dennis
Harris. Deb Pinkerton will report the
weather. The producer of the show will be
Paula Miller and Jay Brown will be doing
the directing.
The news will be aired on campus TV
channel 10 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 5 p.m.

Includes Round Trip Air, Transfer, Seven Nights Accommodation, Welcome
Rum Swizzle, One Hour Rum Swizzle Party, Canvas Travel Bag, Three Hour
Cruise w/Lunch, All Taxes.

from

LHU students
donate puzzles
to children

Mary Breid, associate professor in Ihe College o.
Health, Physical Education, Recreation and
Athletics, Is looking forward lo time for golf,
tennis, and swimming.

WLHU-TV Ch. 10
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
5 p.m.
W L H C - F M 90.3
M-F 7-9 a.m.
M-F 5 p.m. to midnight
Sat. noon to 9:30 p.m.
Sun. noon to midnight
Beginning Valentine's Day

J Friday, February 10, 1984

Buckwalter has record,
wants NCAA crown

By Dave Prusak
Over the years fine athletes have imprinted their names in Lock Haven collegiate wrestling record books, but none have been able to accomplish what Doug Buckwalter has during his four years here.
Buckwalter, a senior captain 167 lb. wrestler on this year's team, just recently passed
Jerry Swope (100-13-2) to become the all time LHU wrestling win leader. Buckwalter, who
has a current career record of 116-35, will try to go as far as he can this year which will
make it even tougher for future LHU grapplers to break his record.
Swope spotted Buckwalter recently and kidded the current LHU star by saying, "You'll
have to win a national championship to prove who is better." As a 177 lb. Lock Haven
State College (LHSC) wrestler from 1963-66 Swope took four NAIA titles, three PSAC
crowns, and finished third, fifth, and third in the NCAA Division I championships
(1964-66).
Concerning his achievement as number one on the all-time LHU win list Buckwalter
said, "It feels good to have the record but there have been other LHU wrestlers who didn't
have as many losses as 1 have. But when past wrestlers performed the seasons were shorter
and the team was more like a club. 1 think the competition is tougher now."
During his four years at LHU, Buckwalter has captured two PSAC crowns, taken the
Mat-Town Tournament title (1982), Lehigh Tournament title (1983), and been an NCAA
qualifier twice. Buckwalter has been awarded as his team's most improved, most outstanding (twice), and most inspirational (twice) wrestler.
As a freshman, Buckwalter was a not so spectacular 20-15. As a sophomore, Buckwalter
greatly improved to a 30-7 campaign. Then as a junior, Buckwalter went 34-10. He is currently 32-3 with four dual matches. Easterns and NCAA's remaining.
A four year varsity grappler and three year football performer at Warrior Run High
School, Buckwalter attributes his start in wrestling to both of his older brothers. "Both of
my brothers wrestled in high school but neither of them had a college career. I started pretty late as a wrestler (7th grade) and didn't have the advantage of going to summer wrestling
camps as others did because I worked on our farm."
In high school Buckwalter (60-24) was a two-time sectional champ, third place finisher in
District competition, runnerup in the northeast regionals, and state qualifier. He played
halfback and cornerback on the gridiron.
When asked about attending LHU,
Buckwalter said, "1 had to choose from
Lycoming, Bloomsburg, and LHU. I didn't
go to Lycoming because they are a Division
11 school not really noted for their wrestling
program. 1 decided not to go to
Bloomsburg because their conditioning
process and overall commitment to wrestling just wasn't as good as here at LHU."
Buckwalter cited two major differences
between high school and collegiate wrestling by saying, "In high school you could
always pick up a few easy wins, but in college everybody you encounter is tough
because most of them went to states in high
school. Also, you can play as many sports
as you want in high school but in college to
do well you have to pick one sport and be
totally dedicated to it."
When asked what he enjoys besides
wrestling Buckwalter said, "1 enjoy almost
every sport. 1 play baseball and basketball
Doug Buckwalter: 116-35
during the summer."

When asked about his toughest opponents Buckwalter said, "I'm 1-2 against Jim Reilly
of Lehigh and 1-3 against Jeff Jelic of Pitt. Both of those guys are tough but there so many
others that are good."
Of his performance for the LHU wrestling team Buckwalter said, "We are a very close
team but we almost have to be because of the constant practices, weight programs, and
matches. Sometimes you get mad in practices, but that's to be expected because of our aggressiveness."
"Neil Turner is a great coach who has always supported me. Coach Turner does a great
job of motivating the individual and team. The difference between an average athlete and a
good one is motivation," said Buckwalter.
Of Buckwalter, LHU coach Turner said, "Doug Buckwalter is symbolic of the type of
wrestler we want here at LHU. Doug is a good student, hard worker, improving wrestler,
and a leader by word and example."
Turner added, "If we could clone a group of recruits they would be like Doug
Buckwalter. I've been very happy to coach him. 1 know his goal is to go all the way and 1
hope he can do it."
Of next year's team Buckwalter said, "The losses of Whitsel (118 lb.). Parsley (134 lb.),
and myself will be three big holes to fill. But that will aid recruiting because freshman will
know that those spots are open. I'm sure LHU will get a lot of good prospects solely
because of the reputation of coaches Turner and McCready."
Looking to the fu'ture Buckwalter said, "This summer I will continue to work with
young wrestlers at camps. Then 1 wouldn't mind getting a job as a wrestling coach."
Summing up his career at LHU Buckwalter said, "You have to put in a lot of time to accomplish something you want. I've gotten a lot of strong support from my family, coaches,
town people, and school."
Buckwalter still has four dual meets. Easterns, and NCAA's left this year. Buckwalter
said, "1 will be happy if I can finish well this year. My goal is to win a NCAA championship."

LHU 118 lb. wrestler Ken Whitsel tangles with Bloomsburg's Rick Bonomo in Tuesday nights
opening match which ended in l-I draw.
Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt

Wrestlers roll over Bloom
By Dave Prusak
The sixteenth ranked Lock Haven University (LHU) wrestling team won the matches
they had to and pulled off a few surprises enroute to upsetting thirteenth rated Bloomsburg
22-13 at Thomas Fieldhouse on Tuesday night.
Tuesday night's victory marked the fourth straight time the Bald Eagle grapplers have
defeated Bloomsburg. LHU now leads the series, which began in 1939, by a 20-13 margin.
At 118 lbs. LHU senior Ken Whitsel, 25-9-1 with 10 pins, scored a third period escape to
earn a hard fought 1-1 draw with the Huskie's Rick Bonomo (28-2-1). Whitsel's draw was a
big plus for LHU because Bonomo had pinned Whitsel in :48 at PSAC's less than two
weeks ago.
Rick Bonomo's twin brother Rock(26-4) gave Bloomsburg a 6-2 lead by racking up
points late in the match to drop LHU's Matt Avery 10-3. Avery's record now stands at
17-14-1.
At 134 lbs. LHU senior Don Parsley, 23-6-1 with six pins, started slowly but came on
strong to drop Phil Conner by a 9-2 score. Parsley's victory evened the team score at six
apiece.
LHU's Tom Kreamer, 15-7, used an impressive second period to drop Bloomsburg's
Dan Comfort 9-4. Kreamer's win gave the Bald Eagles a 9-6 lead.
At 150 lbs. LHU's Bryon Benner, 7-7-1 with three pins, kept his match with Tom Fiorvanti (24-7-1) close all the way before falling 3-0. Fiorvanti's win knotted the team score at
9-9.
In a key match, LHU freshman Jody Karam, 18-10 with three pins, racked up first
period points with some sparkling moves and held on to knock off Dan Klingerman 9-4.
Karam's impressive win gave LHU a 12-9 lead.
Senior Doug Buckwalter,32-3 with four pins, added another win to his all-time LHU victory record (116-35) by scoring 11 third period points to romp over Steve Gibble 15-5.
Buckwalter's triumph gave the Eagles a 16-9 lead.
At 177 lbs. LHU's Greg Wykoff, 14-12, had a big second period and held on to beat
Darrin Evans 11-7. Wykoff's win gave LHU a comfortable 19-9 advantage.
LHU's Ty Hall, 12-11, wrestled well early but eventually was soundly defeated 13-4 at
190 lbs. by Tom Gibble. Gibble's win closed LHU's lead to 19-13.
The table was set for LHU heavyweight Rick Peterson, 25-5 with 15 pins, but he had
trouble with Bloomsburg's John McFadden before emerging with a 16-11 win to seal the
contest for LHU.

Following the match in which he captured a key victory at 158
lbs., LHU's Jody Karam said, "I blasted the song 'Billie Jean' in
my dorm before the match to psyche myself out. I also said my
prayers a lot before the match."
Following the match in which he captured a key victory at 158 lbs., LHU's Jody Karam
said,"! blasted the song 'Billie Jean' in my dorm before the match to psyche myself out. 1
also said my prayers a lot before the match."
Karam added,"He (Klingerman) made a fool out of me before by winning in our dual
match in December. My coaches never gave up on me. It's always great to beat
Bloomsburg."
LHU coach Neil Turner said,"The win was a team effort. Kenny (Whitsel) started it off
by drawing with a guy who pinned him earlier. Jody (Karam) won a key match and Doug
(Buckwalter), Greg (WykofO, and Rick (Peterson) finished things well."
"I'm extremely happy with our victory but we have to look ahead to our matches with
Pittsburgh and West Virginia. There is no question that we want the Lock Haven crowd to
continue to be the ' l l t h man',"said Turner.
Tonight the 8-2-1 LHU grapplers will host Pitt at 8PM. Tomorrow West Virginia comes
to Lock Haven for an 8PM contest.

Friday, February 10, 1984 D Eagle Eye D 7

Slippery Rock wins

Lady Bald Eagles loose third straight game
By Christa Landas
It appeared as if the Lock Haven Lady
Eagles were going to crush some Rock
Wednesday night as Slippery Rock University invaded the Haven. But, LHU fell,
dropping the contest 97-64. This was the
third consecutive loss for the Bald Eagles
whose record now stands at 9-6. There remain only five more games on the women's
schedule, and all will be vital in determining
whether or not LHU gets a shot at a Final
Four berth.
First Half Momentum
The Lady Eagles had the momentum in
their corner until the 11:55 mark of the first
half, when the score became knotted at 18
all. The score changed hands numerous
times for about a three minute stretch, and
then Slippery Rock made their move. With
nine minutes left in the first half, the Rock
took the lead and never gave it back.
Slippery Rock showed a lot of hustle early in the game and came up with many loose
balls, which enabled them to increase their
lead to 45-36 at the end of the half.
The second half was all Slippery Rock.
At the 11:22 mark, the Rockets had built a
17 point spread, and the LHU offense was

A THLETES

never able to get anything going to catch
up. The Slippery Rock team finished the
contest with a huge 33 point margin of victory.
Eagles Led Scoring
The Lady Bald Eagles were led in scoring
by Tina Martin and Lori Young, who
scored 13 points. Brenda Jabs had eight
points, as did Sue Kuhn. Kuhn displayed a
lot of hard, good hustle in the second half
for the LHU team, and Lisa Maneval
blocked some key shots early in the match.
Jodi Dister of Slippery Rock punched in
20 markers, Tina Kirkland added 19 and
Marth Schettler and Val Long each had
nine. Brenda Rice also had nine with seven
of those points coming at the free throw
line. Fouls called on both teams were pretty
even as LHU commited 17 and SRU had
16.
Monday night the Lock Haven women
traveled to Kutztown and lost a close one,
68-65. Fred Riley, the Lady Bald Eagle's
coach, had " n o comment" on either LHU
game.
Lock Haven goes up against the Fighting
Scots of Edinboro Saturday. The Lady
Eagles beat Edinboro here earlier this
season, 76-61.

OF THE WEEKTina Marlin
Tina Martin has been chosen as the
female athlete of the week. Marlin led Ihe
Lady Eagle basketball team with 13 points
in Wednesday's loss to Slippery Rock. The
sophomore is currently fourth in Ihe country
among NCAA division II scoring leaders.
Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt

Lori Young pulls up for a jump shot in womens basketball action Wednesday nighl
against Slippery Rock.
^ , ^
,
,. „
Eagle Eye pholos by Bruce Rappoport

rI HURRY-Limited Seats Left

mmmmmimmmmmtt^me^msmm^mmmmssmmmmmmm^^mmmm^

Jody Karam

.

Jody Karam has been chosen as Ihe male
athlete of the week. The freshman. 158
pounder defeated Bloomsburg's Dan Klingerman, a victory which put the Eagles
ahead lo slay. The 17lh ranked Bald Eagles
defeated the 13lh ranked Huskies, 22-13.
Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt

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Local 215-868-2186
School Contact: Mike Dinko 893-3496

8

L! Eagle Eye I ] Friday, February 10, 1984

12 games later

Men's Basketball team
ends long losing streak
By Rocco Pallollo
The Bald Eagle basketball team ended a
•12-game losing streak with a big 97-87 win
over PSAC foe Slippery Rock Wednesday
night in Thotnas Fieldhouse.
"This is the first time that we've had
everyone have a good game offensively and
defensively," said a pleased Lock Haven
head coach Brad Black.
The Rockets took the opening tipoff in
for a bucket and a 2-0 lead, but for the next
seven minutes it was all Lock Haven, as the
Eagles outscored Slippery Rock by a 26-9
margin for a 26-11 lead.
Slippery Rock then clawed their way
back into the contest by outscoring the Bald
Eagles 20-4 over the next I'A minutes to
take back the lead at 31-30.
The teams battled back and forth until
Kevin Babcock gave the Eagles their final
lead of the half to make it 44-43 Lock
Haven with 3:07 left.
Slippery Rock scored the final nine
points to take a 52-44 lead going into the intermission.
The Rockets opened up as much as a 12
point lead before the Bald Eagles made
their comeback run.
Babcock got the Eagles started as he
scored with 12:24 left in the game to cut the
Rocket lead down to ten, 66-56.
That started a 16-4 spurt to knot the

score at 72-all, Brad Yoder scormg the tying
bucket.
The teams exchanged baskets until Yoder
hit a short turnaround jumper as he was
fouled to give Lock Haven a lead they
would never relinguish, 81-78, with 4:17 left
to play.
Poor foulshooting by Slippery Rock in
the closing minutes was the key to Lock
Haven's winning the contest, which avenged a 87-64 setback earlier in the season.
Four Lock Haven players notched double
figures, Babcock leading the way with 28.
Kevin Charney was next with 17 and Chuck
Gustin was close behind with 16. Yoder
chipped in with 11.
Both teams shot well from the field. Lock
Haven hit for 53.3%, while Slippery Rock
shot 54.8%. In the first half, the Eagles hit
at a 57.6% clip and the Rockets 58.3%.
"Our subs (Charney and Junior Price)
came in and did a real good job when Brad
(Yoder) and Sam (June) were in foul trouble," noted Black.
The Eagles were also in action Monday
night as they traveled to Bucknell only to
fall 87-50 to the now 17-2 Bisons.
Price led the Eagle scorers with 14 and
Babcock chipped in with 12. Bucknell
showed balanced scoring as four players
notched double figures.
Now 2-18, the Eagles will travel to Edinboro tomorrow night for an 8:00 matchup.

Gymnast Wendy Hissom executes a dismount from the
balance beam in a routine during recent action in Zimmerli
Gym.
Eagle Eye phoio by Rick Hunt

University of Pittsburgh
proves to be too much
By Kevin Campbell
The gymnasts of Lock Haven University
droppted their sixth contest in seven outings
Tuesday night, dropping a 149.35 to 130.35
decision to the University of PittsburghJohnstown.
The Lady Eagles of head coach Mel Manno could manage just two place-winning
performances in the loss. Jennifer Frayne
scored 7.20 points to place third in the
balance beam, while Shawne Sternbergh
placed third in the floor exercise.
Deb Fish was the top Lady Eagle per-

SCC SENATE ELECTIONS
(Senators needed for Dorms and Offcampus)
To be held Tuesday, February 21st, times to
be announced. Valid I.D. required. Senate
Petitions available on Thursday, February
9th, in any SCC Executive Office, Campus
Bookstore, and SCC Business Office. All
petitions must be returned to SCC VicePresident's Offie, no later than 4PM, Friday, February 17th to be eligible. Call Extension 2461 for more details.
Anyone interested in working on a LHU
yearbook staff contact Brian & Bill at 3188
or Rick at 3803.
WILE E. COYOTEHappy Birthday
Kim

former in the vaulting, while Frayne topped
LHU performers in the uneven parallel
bars. Fish recorded an all-around score of
27.65, while Frayne scored 27.60.
The Lady Eagle gymnasts will be in action again Friday as they travel to Bryn
Maur for a quadrangular meet. Lock
Haven will meet Bryn Maur, Glassboro
State, and Swarthmore.
The next home meet is scheduled for
February 18, when Lock Haven will host
Wilson College.

Be A Student Counselor-Counselor positions for the Academic year 84-85 will be
availble in the Student Life Office, Smith
Hall on Feb 13th. Interest sessions will be
held on Feb 14th at Woolridge Hall(6:00
p.m.) and Feb 15th in McEntire Hall (6:00
p.m.) with the group process and panel interviews starting the week of Feb. 28th.
Qualifications: 2.3 to 2.5 G.P.A. (2.5 is
preferred), and you must have sophmore
status at the start of the 1984 Fall Semester.
Still tickets available for EWL wrestling
tournament in Millersville.
You only have until nopn, Tuesday
February 14, to get yours.
Cost: $1 per session or $4 total
Contact; Marge Chambliss ext.2102 or
Thomas Field House Room 212

For Rent
one 2-room apartment and one 3-room
apartment; second floor downtown Lock
Haven. Parking available. Security deposit
required. Available now.-Call 748-2000 or
726-4470.
A program dealing with the Taking of Exams and Study Habits will be given by Mrs.
Mary O'Neil Wednesday Feb. 15 at 7:00pm
in the second floor lounge of McEntire
Hall. Come and learn how to improve your
academic standing!!
The brothers of Lambdi Chi Alpha would
like to invite you to an open smoker on
Tuesday Feb. 14 t 7:00 and a Pizza night on
Wednesday Feb 15th at 8:00. Ride will be
provided. All are welcome.

Rush - Sign-Ups
Feb. 13th - 17th
Bentley Lobby
11:00-2:00

&
4:30 p.m.-7:00

Attention Racquetball Players:
The 1984 Intercollegiate Racquetball
Championships, at Penn State U., will be
on March 9,10,11. Lock Haven is eligable
to send a team to the championships. Any
persons (male or female) who feel they can
compete on this level, please contact Daryl
Rosidivito in room 309 High Hall, phone
893-3410.
Deadline for tournament entry is Feb. 29
so please contact me soon. Thank you.